Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1I3E STJ TOXT ARE BIG HT : THEN aO AEEAD.- !) Crockett. ' 1. ' - : ; : r -. V 'UL. SU. NO. 26. jM..M.,taB,,,,,tlaaaaaaTaaBaBBBBM H3 TEIOTVESIL.X- WE nmm nm WEEK, TO WARfltFtlASB BUYERS, SPECIAL PRICES ON Com; Meal, Oats, Black and White Spring, Hay, Best Timotnr, IN I' I. OUR. WE GIVE YOU, Royal Grown, Swan lUke, Standard, and a Brand that we call our BEST, which is th beat $5.oDjlour on tha market. MEATS, C. R. Side-, Short Backs, Batts, S. CJ and Califo:-nU Ham-. Also N. C. Hams and Shoulders. BUTTER, the W Cieatm-iy and 4 Tyjlf. Msrtin ccunty irrccc'a. Contagions Blood Diseases. V its. nor s, rimp'es 'ch, e itrtaem.etc., ,, , vidrnoes of contagions bl'Hxi diseaes. ,- manifestly a dutv to eradic te bio d - u iroin t e system by the ae of H. B B. .i ,ic Bl w dlialns), tbas enabling the sore !. - i lia , and thereby rjinovinij all p'w ii'i s . f otuer meraNjrs of the familv Ni Ok-wiae .lHuted. Send to Blood Bh!iii Uhiiiti, ia . for book that will con Yin l ' : n:la . M t live. N C,. writes: "1 bid rn.siirPH nn my shoulders and anus. ',. im.iU B t B i-an-A me eotlrelv." I. hnson. lieltti ta ion Mies wrt.. S B has wurkt o me like a charm. My . ni and body was covered wi'h sores ana my -. vr came out, bot B B B healed me quickly." v J K.inuin, Hutch, us. Tex av v r .tes, "B i; ; ins cured my wife of a la-ge u cer on her i that doctors and all other medicine could , . rurc." M Rossman, a rreminent ' merchant ol ivenlmio, a. writes, "1 know of sever) . i rs of bU o l disease speedily eured by B B i'.. Two b. tiles cured a lady of ugly ecrofu . us stin sores." i Birch uior fe C, Vasey. (Ja, writes, HBB in enrin? Mr Kont Ward of bio -d l-.ison effected one ofthe inoet wondermV ires that eTr came under our knpwledee." PROFKSSIOBI Al CAHHH. Q M. T. FOUNTAIN, Atf orney-at - Law Loans nesr tlated on real A-cni i'y at rcisonalile r- es. i P. WVNN, M.D., I. Tahbobo House, Tarboro, N. C. I) K. II. T. !ASS orft-rs his professional servi.-cB to the citi uv.i of Tarboro and vicinity. ..tU-- oti Main Street near Oker's eo nr. (I S. LLOYD. EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Ki ci-nlly having taker special courses in tbe aiiove. offers his service to the people of Edgecombe und eurronnding counties.' Uflloe id old Bryan House, near bank, TARBORO. N. C. It. DON "WIIiIlAMj3, J b., DENTIST, I. raduate Baltimore College Dental Surgery.) Cffise, Old Bryant House, Main St., lO lv Tabboeo, N. C. jeo. Howard. J JO WARD J. S. Martin. & MARTIN. Attorneys and Connselon tt Law TARBORC. N. C. I "Practiced in all the Conrtw, Blate sd F. ..eial. nov.6-ly rl. A. (JJLUA.M. DOKHlttflaUU ILLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TARBORO-, N. C. Vill practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and In the Courts- of the Tirst Judicial District, and in the Circuit and ii. rerae Courts at Iialeii-h. ianl8-lv. JOHN L. BRIDGET & SON, Attorneys-at-liaw, 7W RBORO, it ljr - X C -AND $a . l kni Wit Of lAC M - JJt " t V -AT ALLEY'S ART S. R. Ui-Stairs, Oppc site Pa,:lic Bank If You Have ' u,,etlfv. Inliffetl". Fltnln, i"K iltsh, j on will rind Tutf s fills tli id ' reined v too seed. Tney ,Mme op nivdy yon veed. Tlie: u l uk Liiimrli and build otM !i- - Nnrfsrcrii in. .,1,1 r.r Khv J3ol merwook filMl row I'. I . ... .'-.m. vin-lv Bfiu-r cotca. HAiS? BALSAM Cleanses a.id beautifies the hale Promoted a luxuriant rawth rytr Fails to Bettor Gray Prev.-nt ranJru(I and hair (aiunsi Cio. and 1 0OtDimrrfj PEAF NESS HEAt MUES MRCBIv CBSHIOIS. Whlcpan havd. Com. ' , . 11 rU lUmtHmtmll. IM,W. NISCOX, PHOTOGRAPHS Bracebridge, (Csm'b) Dairyi rt 35 SOOKtF-QpBJm ArMERCHANDIST&at JCdoi.iaceR, Edgecombe Democrats; IIARMOiM AMD HE ART! A ESS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. A KiiiKinsrlMalttMrm, u. Oi-ooC TicUel. Organized For Wobk The C ni my 1 inoc.af:c- Jan vntinu was in session Mcniayia heOoeri House Ture was n full tieleifaU 'i f.. m eogli townshlt-.s. Not wihaiandiDir (be narinth of tiie wetrthetlhe e wuh much ialere-t inauifes te4 in ! i- i oce d:iii:s if 'I hp n.tei iii w.is a l the c -nveu'i u i to o.der by J. It. Gask (1 au.l C.I. Elias Carr waa ananiiiu us-ly elected ehaimian and a o "Q- nut tec ippotHtetl U o crt hln tthc Chair. Frank l,we!l ami H e'.eeted sec etnrie'j. T Iiiug were Ilie ctnve!itim theri p eeed :1 to tbe trainaca u "f n s-: y A muti hi urcvail.d lha e toll to a urb'p af(Hrfut C IIITUlltCJ f m e to ieointui-i (1 deie in u e s a c, U ag8jiouaJ, and Judicial cmi vtntions The ibinjitiMBe8 app ia ed re 1 1 red. A uio iuu was made aid can ied that a c uumittee each tnwnliip als appuiii of (tie V dratt resolutions platform and priocp'ea of erub 'dying the tne Democrat' ic jart- of the county, This committee ais n tued. D. H. Ba-1 w read t' e follow It.jj ies olution: Tbat. tiie rjemucratic p-rty i.f Ede conibe c-aiuty :n convention a-emhl-. d, take aiUch pleasure in p esen ng the name f non. Fred Philips fn reno uina lion to tbe Judic a! euui - n a m n to ass inble at Weldob, and he e y rLOjUot our de ega'ea to eaid cont mi n !o cast ti e vote if the dtnnty f r liioa aod to use all bonorabl : aus I se urt re iom inuti i. f r Jude of the 2-ud .lud.cia! D s trict, the post ion that be ha so well and ncceptab y filled for tbe last eight years as-uru g our fellow citizens of other Counlies, thai bis ren oiiuatii u would be a m.isi gratifying en'orst nuni, mid a j isi an I proper apprcia io;i If u- f i r, im partial a., d most lailhfal peif raianee f the dun. s t f j-ai I fflce in the p st. ; It" ics luti-.i; ys received mii ap p!ane and adopted ne mike diss entiente ! DKI.EOA1KS AND Al.TgP.N ATB.S ToWNSIIII NO. I 1. TO OONVKNrtOK. Ju iicial II L Stat.n, H T Bass, C V JelTreys, F, ank Powell, 18 8 N ish. Dr. L L rUalon, O WUliams, C Powell, J li Gaski'l, I) Gilliam. "Congressional J L Hridsers, W E Fouatain, W L Barlow, lr. G S Lloyd S E Speight. Alternates J S Pippen, E D Foxhall, Lam L w re ce, F B Lloyd, James Lloyd To I he Stite Convention delegate LI Ij Alternate L 8 Pender. Dele- PjgwfHfat large Jobn Lace Is er and W L Barlow. Congressional lJr.il i Bass and II L Staton. I . TOWIteHIP Boj2. ' : - F r Stale convention, Idelega e VV A Tuigprn. Alternatate J W Charls. Ju dicial D E Cobb, E Cj Knight, j hu Walston.ll K Nash. jr. Marcellus Knight W A Williams. C ingres&onal Delegates N B Dawson, J T Dup tia. J T lIoard. .Alternates, E EKuighi.lt W Warren, G Dawson. TOWNiHIP NO Stale Convention, de'eate, W G Tur ner, alUruate, T W lio'ierrso i- Conure -slonal delegate?, Dr. E f Sps-e l, E K Thii;pen, W J Oivenport. Al'eru-te-, John Mayo, G W Howard, H II Hyman, Judicial sittie ai hbtive, TOWNSHIP NO. "Stale Conve.itio;. gate, ill "Hovrnfl J hi Iloward, dele a t tiMHe JtKlicial delir' W J Lawren-- i. B Knight J B Carp, E vt Bryan, t bBjm.'SSonal W E Edwards, L B Kn'ght, alOrnite J H Carr, E M Edwards, L A D Knight Bryan. C narewional W E D Knight, d (I. B U Howell, at ?. TOWNSHIP N State, U L ly ifgeit, de'e a!e,. C W liiadey, alter na'e. judicial del. a. Ij M - eeU, W TMay , C ,W Bradley, M W IMttuian, O W Weeka, R S Weeks, Biad'ev, alterna'e. judicial del. H L Congiesvion 1, II L Le.gett. W T Mayo, C W Bradley del. M W Pi tman, G W Weeks. R -j N eeka alls. TOWNSHIP NO 6. State, M J Battle delcga e, A Braswall alternate. Judicial, A Unmcll, J M Cutchin, L L Lyon, M J Battle, W T Braf,wel Congrfrssionaj, J M Cu U II Speight, CLllI), M J Bat t'e w T Braswell, delegates James Johns!, n, H .7 Wheeless, le 1 aii-s. to Nsnip NO. St t( , H B Marri t,' d P.. 11. ..ue ia e. ,ulici: L L Lyon, al 7. Ig.i-.' W ! I. If H lni , be.ul, J K Lawreutt, II irGeiham W W Vi k, .l e natc. 8 . 11. n, W I) toke Cbn .res.to a I. H dfc'e a'es. O V St' 1 , V 11 Powell, alte n. te-. T WNBUIPNii. 8 Stiit e. Eliat Carr, deleea e. B F Ea clef, al'ern te 7udiitil. K as Carr, M l Pit', J A D.iv , B F Eigl ;s . E Mo YV E; tMig, C.ngrefBional de'egntef, . El as fair, Ait M B P tt. J A lav!s, W E Sugg Late, irFE. .B fl ore. ' 9. TOWNSHIP NJ Si .le, A WoQien, del, Jid riial, W T Dunf rd, IA J Corbitt, a I, B B L is. del, ills, "onsiies- Jas Forbep, A M W teii s inl del. II II W .it.ktr. W S Cili, alt J B Ttorne, T W Ow TOWSihlilf No. p an. 10. Slate It WaUt-.n dl, W F Walton alt, Judicial, Wngli' B-irue.4, W E Warren, GPS gg's, de's, J E tobb,, Kinclten Lewis V D Ruttin a t, C V B S-iarpe. J T LeaiJ ngrcs ion' de , W F Wnl t n Alts W E Wart W I Hfv Br wii. 'i j ee.lts. ltememoer we ouy in large wis TOWNSHIP NO 11. State, H C Bourne del, J K Bullock alt, Judicial, H C Bourne del, A B IMo ble alt, Congressional A B Nobles d 1. Or. Jeff Jenkins alt. township xo 12 S ato, D H Barlow de', E G M s3sit. Judiciil, Dr. G L Wimbet'.ey. VU 'Bul lock, J H Chapman del, J H Hiue. Jes se Brake, H G Wore'ey Co r. s sional, Zrk Daughtridgp. Dav i B well, C L Ki'.Iebrew dA, JG Ncttl s, J i Biadley, L Lancaster alts TOWNS HTP NO 13. State, B P Jenkins del, J H Bull ck a' . Judicial, JO Gates de'. P II Edge, a' . Corgre-sio!tHi Dr W P Mec r del. W ter IJrortal;. judicial, J O O. e . P !l Edge. TOWNSHIP No 14. fclate, Chas Harper del, Feni.e- Gi alt. Judicial. W E Bradley, R II Thorne dels, Herbert Thornp, IF H L ci-'et Congressional M W Pr 4 r, S T m ne dels, ITes'.ey irnuarhs, J F IVillii . 1 . ADDITIONAL DRLiQATKS T. JCDIOIAI. CO.il- VUNTION. irRCox, O iniliams Jr, Hay wo I l irk, JlFCotun, H K Nadi jr. T K Lewi. J L Bridgers, Y E Fount-n, E tarr, jr., aiarcus Briders, L D Knigi.i, A Braswe", l" II Cncrry, B F Eigles, S E Speight, E E Knight. F IK IKLitaker, U H B hii ate r, Jno G Nettles Y W lAnd, O G Bradley, w U Jenkins, j Djssey li.ttic, l)r G S L'oy I, HrS Ciar, H TKing, Geo llowa.o jr. JP Marriott, RCBron, W A Hart, II AlorrK L Heiluioncr. The committee ri polled platform of Democratic prii c pies au.l it was aJopU-l un.in mous y. PLATFOIfM OF THE DiM OUATIO PARTY. 1st. the W m-iera carty of Ede im'i: couniy rraffi ms its t iiilorscmcj s of iiie principles f li e D nio r-o c p irty. S ute and national, as the on'y piny ttat ff rs agriculturnl re ief. 2 d That we de lo e n t n ou in ik ' r Of tin: rej.u In: it .-arty under vi use dvru mui mi, liws s oppressive o the -.igricoLurd in ere ts b ie bet-ii plUc e I u;o 1 ti e s atu e b oka 3 il Tuut we I'ppi.fe and aI'i. s recuous lv tight ng .-it 1 v eou'rol aoJ ifl.i: u - f 1 . o-at corm ru s who g) under l.c lanu i-f syn ic ile and mo.iopoli s; i n ,i si; 1 of t e 111 neyed cU-ses of ihe unt y, wlio ii ive tliu; c nn lined a.-nd the I rge masses an I wis influence '.a b en herei.'fo-e b -en kept u. by bare i.i C d fraud and bribery. 5'h ire are o,p sed to th feder 1! tx . n Slate bank circutatiou. 6h Il'e favor lo .eiing of taxes tonv e n e lm-es only, a:o a gradia ed mco ne 1 ix, in -in rl a l i.va lo i tha wilt bis ir u i nil alike. 7ih He fav r abo'.ki it or the na i iu ankincr svstem ind h su;ii ti ion of o U:a will tnke the i-ontrol ot ino .ey ou of Hie hands f t e few iu liv d ;a'a w lavor a currency that wi:l c mtriic- u : expand 9 a to fit the annual products ol t'e c uotry, ihe eby fu 1 isliing 1 true and jus measure f th ir value. 8 h Th .t we f vor tbe sub Tnasuiy hi I or any just and constitu'tonni measure 'hit will.affo d ,iclicf to the agiiculttiral int.-re.'ls of the oimn'ry. 9 b we fav ir a ja'lroa l?c 'in-uis-i n 10 reirnla e freith'-aid p issen-er lirJff and lo prevent discrimination again-i pe son and place. , s . .1 ,- .. . 1 ., 1 .. i , , . luiu we recoaiim uu i.ai. m its" - p iss a bili tuikitig it a H.i demean 11 f r stae ofBcials o accpt free rilr ad p is j es ot thir cquivuh n . 11th we ita d a public ofnc .-.s n t. private property, but a public MM, i.ud j we 1 r nuse our ueroo rai r. nrei ren iv ryvhere that we w;ll use o ir bet effor s t . put. men iu nice who will guard well and faithfully he affair of the country. State and county. The convention pp ceeded o the nonu u tion of office s. The following fficers we e 11 tni.i ited: Senate, D . It H Speigh , Hou.-e, J T Howard, Jesse lirak", O ioer, Dr W J LaAieoce, C lc k Supe ioC ulEI Pjh ninton. Sbei ff W T Kuigi t, It gis er Deeds J J Pitluiiin, Treasu er S S Nali A motion prevailed thai tie O'nven li 11 luank D Lich'ensie u for use f the 0(ra house. Th coitvm ion them ad jo ir ed. A pleasant Dance. A sp endil galaxy of y ung ladi -s ai d young nentle.nen and several man ied 1 1- lies wended t eir way to the armory Mou day night; some for the purpo e of patli cipiting in and others to enjoy obervi- g tbe T.rpsichoreau evoluti n.. Miny merry hours flitted by a .d the iov on thw oceas on seemed unconfl -ed. The be,y of yo.ing la :ie in their hand- I some a; d a;ipropiiite co-in-nes le it cii chanLme it to 'he scene. The in ion in its t-ouened -ph nd ir h ni Hsceudcd high in i s mthway e e die nigh.'s pleisures ceased To following c upl s at ' d d: J. J. 4Kit tehur , Jr.. th Mis An-ivv- Daiicy, tl. Aj; G.1i a n, ,,.lis- Mity Philips, S amp iIowfd" iis Ma'if P.olips, 11. B. Shaw M-ss Lizz e Bridges Mat Wlntehurst Mi- A'lnie W 1 a-n., Joe IMppert Mi s Sophi 1 llirdiu Lion A tl lain Alias Marj- H -r tin, Jo How ard M-bS Minnie U.ncy, L"e -utn Miss Sall-e HoAard.iWltHam H w ', Jr. MUs Lottie DaBcy. There were a few "si h enj .j. d the whirlH. Fine Tobacco W. W. Vick of N . fi. to uship brought s me tine 1 w lobwco -o In is office Monday. IIe"savs he h-sseen in toba. co md wit i a g io I s-! .. ti v 1 mske a ; o I croD- This cur. ii of the "wre V i- wh t i called 4 p-biiOjig", but it was of such a fine quality that one couldn't tell but to u 't w.s nI ro ped from th - upper leave Mr V .-If f t ' 'l': ' -nr.rt'iTS ' WOlll I . U for ,.io.p fo v doll 11 TAJBOR,CT. N. C. THURSDAY, JUIY 10 lor casu. wax u ... which we guarantee to meet every time. Exaine stock and prices and save your expenses and freight from Tarboro, Scotland Neck or Hamilton. DIED. A' Sulphur Spr ngs, Tex :s Jtne 19th Mrs E. II.Hobktns, formally ottbia place. Ag ;d Go. Tlie Crops. Th h'n ero d of farmers in o u Mou day woic a huppy mllo ov.-i bo crop outlook. The reporter q ur i -1 m f on va ri tt.s s.ct ons, an to I'.e ootid- io.i of their or ps nd all i -ort i loin iu .iost txc;! I nt growing s .ite. Tbe scaoa ihus f ir hi been all that rould Ue desired rr crops and tlu far mers hive availed t'jenis-;lves of evoiv opp r unity of furthering the r farm ng pursuits. Tnat tbey have b.en - lie it iu ihei eff rts this ye tr no one w;l! douo and with a favorable scaio 1 from nvv ou they will reap abundant, harv. sn A ride throug 1 Eitecombc county ill eo ivince " th t i cr fa-mers bavj a blight ou'l "k In every direeli u iae eye m ly turn the beautiful veraant fields-present tl emelves and the passer by can rrt but, he unpres 1 lta ihe nmount of w r tn-i' lots been done in E Uec ml .-ouuty t i year Every s .-ctiou besp ik h 1 1 1 d pros perity. Alliance !Voie. Tue co in y A' i .no- held h meeting here Fr day and tra s e-ted iheir leu'at routioe busine- Toe olllera on- e -; e f- r t!.'- n-u-in year as f..ilow.-: Dr U H Spe irJit, Piesi.lent. Dr. A B Xi'lts, v c Pr i-d -nt. Dr. 'I T Bass S -oretary. W L B.rlo Treuxiner. I?ev. C L Whita; er, C-rf:Utt J. M Cutchta, Iectu'e-. J J P t in 01, a s s'ant Lecturer. W H I) a ighan, l)oo keep-, H L Leg guit, a.-8 tt t D-orkeepc-, nnd J P Sugg, S.Te ml -U Arms. Tu:s or:iuiz itio-i euj .ys a large mem bership in this count? a-id i' is active ly, earnest', a'd h n-es ly ei d ravoring to c mpasjs relief for a 1 sigrculiuru! classes. In hs wo k ir iia-i the full sympathy a ul :o o;-er dioii of m my who are not ui';n)' is .f t at orga: izaiion. I s ;o hi: i.opi-t thai re 1 f to tne class ftt-uil ied iv uiiju-t 1 gisliiion, m iy p 01 eoi fro n fie h i;est en.ld.ivors of t e AUia ce-:. They should have perfect lnir.jiony m liglitir g t gai 1 t e r en N. Municipal .Hallers. The regular weekly meetiDg of the :o.vn comu.iss;oners was I eld on tl.e 2nd a iih all members of thi B vird in atten dance save Henry M oiris wh i is in Kicn mo:id. Much bui'.es was tra s.e'ed. ! he f illOAing r s l ui n wa offereJ bj the S:reet C tnmi tee. In cons.de aison that F. l. LI y ad he oilier LlOjd heirs Keep the d.tch run ning from here their Ihu 1 jn.ns the l -wn 10 where said ditch enters tin- Episcopal church jard Oj en and in go. d ordvr, Cu j aie l ermit ed and granted the right t co:nc n the town f r the purpose o' cle .n nig -ui. uiid repairing th ; ditch ao ve named; and driiniu their atcr Ihrough it Pr .vi e "Howevei" that any work done by Slid L oyd heirs si.n l at all iim;s be suiiject to the approyal of ihe Sireel Comm tlee or amh iruies of the '.own and the own reserves ihe-p-ivilege of revok n gihis I ceose at any t me. Upon mo lt m f I). G.lliam t e above w is ad -pted an i sp cad upo 1 mi iute8. A motion prevailed th it the Waj r Coin ii.iltee be iu.-trucleo to consult the ounty c inoi ssion. rs in reg .id to the Weil .n ihe cu r. bou-c lot and recoil 10 Boird. The Wner Co.n.ni: .e n i istruc ed to ;o: resp :nd wii.li Mr. Cii.se or some otnei .ompetent pers u in r-.'.-a d o wa t r T e Water t'01111.': lee was iusliu ted a so to c infer wi h be m rchuu - of the .own i 1 rcga'd lo privilege of s; ri .kliu. I'ne Cai f f Poli.e r :o t d progr. ss a i.i wo:k 11 th; Ceni tcry. The Buihling C .:nm t ee w;ia urge I t fiusii rooms for tire deparmcnt. I he I'ol cj C m-uittee reported that mey in. ve employ d two extra hands to wotk 1 11 sine s. T e Special i o i.tuiltee tepoitei th it 11 e h .ve examined the property desired uv Fiank Ho.igte aud tind ab ut 150 feet I. m ru .uiug iiack to the creek and 'hat uo v lue ; as been placed n same. Ou motion the cam coin. ml ee wa-. empow ered to consult with M-. H des mid maKe sal s if they i;eein it advis .ble nad aud t miike conces o s in case be will bud I thereon a factor.. C i,f Pol ce made Ins lep rt. At tlie Scotland Neck Baptist Union. A corespondent of the Scotland N-ck Democrat iu wri ing the proee diugs of the Union .'peaks of Turbo cans : Winn Mr Dowe l ha 1 fluished Kev Jo n W Hundley of Turboio explained ho "Dutyvof Chii-tiafis as to ihe use of Iutovi'-aiing L'quars." Hi .pok ; with .ol -pas-iug p wer of the evils of inlefTi pet a. ice a d pleuded for the co-opera- inu of all c iristia-.a In pu ting dw i ihe -qu r tratic. M . Hundley is a cce it quisi'i n to lhi3 State fiom Vug nil hu I th people la-boo are t- b- congr .tul .ted up n h iv ng secu:e I i is s rv c s At eleven O'cloct on S.mday, liev. J. W. Hundley p; cached from t' e text "Lovest thou me?' We confess that when he began, it s e h'-d o us a u eles ta.-k lo attempt to Interest s-o la ge an audenc-. whe i tl.e he it w s o opp ive. lloever, e ch rge. our mind be fore tbe speaker Imd fairly gti , and fo nfiy-tive ininutei beheld t e u divide 1 .1 ciii hi f the crowd. i S cuking o i ne v i. to s i atieo I i. e lie rues : A ii -ng thiol we not .1 Mr. O C. F ii.ir, oue of he abo;s b is uess meu io N r ii Caiobui, who i .1 if tbe c .res of ii n. ere t e aud inaiiu..t ri nd i--tr.e- in line- la . l p ' tut; session. j i0u uoinS finest in WASHINGTON LETTEE. fKrom Our Keguiar c rrespouuent. Washinqton, D. C, July 5, 1890 Speakfr R e l i as at hst i crp tra ted tho p iliticnl inf ruv s f -r as tbo house is concerned, hi pot ing the power, in a partisan faction :o control National El ctions, r, in ilitr words to de,ermine th3 results of al' Na tional contests. This is what the Force Bill means, pure uud bimple. It was confidently expicted of fair minded republic ids would come fi r- m.l i. 1.1. .. il.:. .1: i . wi u iu ueieui tola uaiuus letjlflitio:! -it, i . anu uaa tne vote Deen taken two weeks ago such would have been the .11 t !. rebuii, dui ne i iimation went qui etly to what were cilled weak kceed republicans, thit they mu-t support the Force Bill or the vengeance of ihe itepublicau National Commit: ee wojld be meitd cut lo them Thus these men who wanted to; be hooest hid to choose between a vote consti etR usly given and political deth. They sacriiiced con-cieucj for prefer moot but it wai a ha'd hlruggl for them and it was only at the lafcfc tuo mebt that Reed felt ie:fet t!y tafe in h's natrow msjority Tl6 pissage of this extremo uica Buro in the Senate will not hi as eay a in the Hons . Thire it will yive rt.-e to a mo.-t extended debate, with the session now entering July i.s it is nut possib-t to mt shoit d sou sio is a measure in the higher 1 is lative t-hatubcr as iu the Hous '. Ol cout -e h cbirgB of thep.eent rules would fftct this, but Senators, I ke E Imu ids aud bu rm-in, do not fa vor any m ve nent wiiich will fake a vav from tho So iaU ita delibera t vc chsracler. S mo republicans bo - ever expiess themselv. s as con tent to le: the Bi l rest until the next session wh u it can i e pa s d by ihe Set a e it Republican Cin ' s-men are not returufid from hit are c ,ns der J eoa hern re ( ib ican disti ict . The situation can j b- ummed up in ihe fa e nent ihut t' is '.lecii it echeui- is not yet l iw and it is net poa tiveiy certain that it ever will bo law. Tho numl er c f individuals who will be plitced on the pension rt l!s u-ider tue recent pens; -nact is ma -'er of mu'ii Uiic-rt iiuty eve . t the peu in officials who b v,; stu lied the subject. It i--, they sv, an im poa bility !o predict with any ap proach to accuracy the number of i vnlid claims wh cb wi lbe filed as the law author'z.'s the i-isue of a pen sion for any permment mental r physical disaliiity, even if it i not the resnlt of army Bervice, excluding of iourp, thn-e pirties wao have in juried mind or body through their o vn vicious h ilitj. Only one thiDg s approximately certain in th s crn- ection, aud t'-iia is that there are now 872,977 survivor of the war not now on the Ptnion Rolls. Oat f this n m'jrr 22,833 now have npp!i ati ns peoding in Pension Office inder the provisions of tbe old law?. THE COTTON' SITUATION'. The visible supp'v of enMon in this Oiiiitry is very sraiill. The world's visible supply is iquilly short of what manufacturers will require be fore I bis year's crop can be market ed. Such is, in concrete, the conclu sion reache 1 by the Dry Goods Ernomis. In support of its p. i: ion that journal cites rarioua statistics ard gives well known facts, which we summarize i'S f Hows : Tha visible supply of cotton is very small. Ti e t ck held in Europe to meet the needs of its spinners until October ist are apparently short of -what will be required. The success of . the Farmers' Alliance in the Southern States in sustaining at a high average the prices for the largest crop of cot ton ever grown his caused its mem bership to be rf-inforre 1. American ppinners were more in differently suppli -d June 1st, than at at the same time date in the previous seas n, and this beirg so, it is not pro' able that Europe!! spinrers are in any better condition; Thfse are stubborn facts that ev ery spinrer h s been dea'ing with for two months, and will have to leal wiih until the close -if September. The visib'e supply-in (bis counlry is so small thait operators and pacta tors with thpir coadjutors at Liver pool and othr European mar kets. will, according to the Kcono mist, make the price during July, August and September wh it th y n!o;is , nd the higher it is th1 great er the s :pport they will r e ive from t e Farmers' Al'i rij I iie Enmm'st p'e'ers to withhold any ex. r. osion of opmion that those direct: v int-rfstd may reach their on judgments untrammeled by other forecasts. Ex. " Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares jjrown's Iron Sitters rebnildn the avstem, aids digestion, removes ex cess of Hie, aud cores malaria. Get the genuine. 1890. larrro, and we can and will sell at a .tefMitc Ttirktr. Tle t lid turkey is a famous runner, end relies more upon his legs than upon bis wings when pursued. When the birds are found upon the open prairie, therefore, th'Xhase, for a man on horse back, becomes really exciting. Colonel Dodge says that iu Texas, many years ago, he used occasionally to kill then) with" a stick from horseback. A flocr, beiug ui covered on a prairie two or three miles across, a detour was made, aid the horseman, coming up from tha wood, rushd with a yell at the birds, frightening them so badly that some would fly to tbe open prairie. The first flight was from four hundred lo six hundred yards, depending on the weight and fatness of the bird. Alight, ing, he ran at full speed. At the end of his first flight he would probably be two hundred or three hundred yards ahead of the horseman, but this distance was soon lessened after he alighted. On the near approach of his pursuer, be would essay another flight, this time scarcely one hundred or two hundred yards. A third flight generally finished all wing business, and his further efforts at escape were confined to running and dodging. A stick four feet long and as large as one's finger was carried by the hunter, and as the turkey turned to avoid the horse, a smart blow on the head finished its life and the race. In this way I one day killed two turkeys, and a brother officer three, from one flock. Some days after, another officer from the same post went out riding with hia wife. Coming on a flock of turkeys in a favorable position, he proposed that they should catch one. After an exciting chase, a fine Iarg bird waa run down so that he could scarcely move, and confined himself solely to avoiding the feet of the horses. The officer had no stick to kill with. and in his excitement, thinking he could easily catch a bird so exhausted, he sprang from his horse, and took afte the turkey on foot. lie ran his best, but the bird ran just fast enough to avoid his clutch, and finally, when utterly blown and exhausted he gave up the chase, be turned to see his horst disappearing in t distance, and his wife on her horse in full pursuit of th runaway. He had to walk about eight miles to the post, and for some months it waa not quite safe to say "turkey" to him. The TBthful In Boston. A cousin from a Western ranch is vis iting the Bellinghams, of Boston. The Cousin (at lunch) Them stuffed olives is the most all-fired elegant things I ever got my teeth IntiL Baby Bellingham (aged 2, in a whis per) Mamma, this man is literally dread ful. Suppose any of our friends saw him use his knife. And if he persists in his criminally ungrammatical language I am absolutely certain I shall have an at tack of nervous prostration. Boston A Bit of Western License. I wac listening to a gentleman who i an intimate friend of Chief Justice Fuller a man who had known him from boyhood. He asked me how it was that he sometimes heard Mr. Fuller referred to as "MeL " I had to confess that occa sionally some one who was careless and who had no regard for the niceties of good breeding referred to the chief justice in the way mentioned. The gentleman, continuing, said that he didn't suppose the chief justice would take it as an affront if some one should call him "MeL " on the street or elsewhere, as Mr. Fuller is known to be the very essence of old fashioned democracy. But it was a fact that nobody ever called him "MeL " when he was a young man in the East, and no one there ever Calls him that now. He was not even called "MeL " when he was at school. "The fact is, " said the gentle man, "you people out West get ac quainted with a man on short notice. You call Mr. Armour 'PhiL' and Mr. Allerton 'Sam.' and Mr. Fairbank 'Kirk.' X heard the President mentioned by a young man who has no hair on his face as 'Benny,' just as I heard people in Rochester and Buffalo refer to Mr. Cleveland as 'Cle.' and Grover." Chicago Tribune. The Reason for lb "After standing the opposition of parents and the machinations of wicked friends to part us- Mabel and I have quarreled of our own accord. " " Why, it was only yesterday I saw you going to church together. " " Yes, that's the trouble. You see, we both thoughtlessly joined the same choir. " Worse than Japanese Lav. Mra Jinks I declare, Alice Smith is to be married 1 It is frightful the way girls marry nowadays. A woman should never think of it until she has mac-feed A correspondent of the Mirror states how to avoid rot and scrab in potatoes ; "Roll the land, and when the potatoes are four inches high sow on a mixture of fifteen parts plaster, three parts slacked lime and one part of fine salt Highest of all in Leavening Power. Li j2f! ABSOLUTELY PURE very small margin tvr the money. At tjssi x,jznr ujt ZjAzt folks. Siamese Save Plenty to Et and Nothing to Do Cramy for Jewelry. When traveling around through Siam, rt is a constant surprise to see such num bers of strong, heal thy-looking men and women lying around, with apparently nothing in the world to do but to smoke Cigars and chew betel. This idleness is largely due to the fact that the wants of the common people are so few and limple and so easily satisfied. The climate is such that clothing, as a I protection from cold, is needed only through, the night and early mornings for about four or five weeks of the year; the remainder of the year clothing seems to be looked upon as a real nuisance. and the less a native can get on with the belter. Little children, until they become seven or eight years of age, need no clothing except jewelry. Even Terr poor people manage to get some of this on their little ones, while those in easier circumstances fit their children out with anklets, bracelets aud finger rings, with heavy gold chains around the waist and neck and over one shoulder and down under the other arm. This is quite suffi cient for indoor dress; for the boat or street, a fancy hat and slippers are re quired to complete the costume. Tlie old-fashioned Siamese dress is very simple, and may or may not be very inexpensive, says a writer in Demoreat's Monthly. For men and married women the only absolutely essential 'garment is the panung, or waist-cloth, which is a piece of cloth nearly three yards long and two yards wide. A native woman belonging to the well to-do middle classes would not need to spend more than $10 per year for cloth ing ; and for food, but little thought or care is required in this country, where the soil is so rich, vegetation so abundant and spontaneous, and where different kinds of fruits and plants follow eaoh other through the entire twelve months of the year. A very common price for native board fng in the city is 45 cents per week, and in the country it might be less ; so that to have "plenty to eat and nothing' to do" would seem to be the easiest thing Imaginable. T7le Genus Roy. The mentot science, who spend much of iheir time in classifying the objects of the natural world, are not the only people who feel the need of a thorough classifica tion in their most important affairs. Unsystematic knowledge is only a kind of half knowledge. There is classi fication everywhere, and boys, it seem", are "classificationists" in their way as well as botanists and zoologists. "You say, said Mr. Brown to his son Jack, "that Mr. Perkins has a son in your school. How old a boy is he?" " Oh, he's only a young kid, papa. " "A young kid? About how old is a young kid,' now?" "'Bout six or seven. "What is a boy after he is done beintr a young kid ? '" "Oh, hen he gets to be a 'kid.'" "What after that?" "Well, he's a 'kid' until he gets to bo about thit teen, and then he's a 'young feller,' if he's pretty big. " "None but good sized boys can be 'young fellers,' eh?" "No, sir. Then they stay being young fellers until they're about nineteen, and then they're men. " " Indoe 1 ! But how do you class them at ,he olh r eud of the line ? Are they al ways 'you ic k ids after they are bab:esr "Oh no, sir. rirst they re 'cubs.' Ihey ion't got to B3 'young kids' until they get out of drosse. " "But when," the father asked, growing more and more curious, " when is a boy supposed to ba a 'lad? " "We don t have any lads nowadays, sir. we read about em m dooks, out we don't have any. I've always won dered about how old a 'lad' waa" "But you have boys, surely?" "Oh ye3, sir. They're all boys, of course, until they get to be men. Only these are the different kinds of boys." Though the father was amused by this classification, and thought that some of the names w ere not quite elegant, he was sompclled to admit that slang terms were used i i the same connection when he was himself a boy. He could remember how intens ly he disliked to be addressed as 'Bub" by his elders, and how prompt ly he resented the application of that term to himself by any other boy. He had heard boys in those days called brats," "chits," "urchins," "young sters," "vounkers, and other such names. He never resented being called a "youngster, " and could even endure the word "brat;" bat to be called "Bub" especially when the person using the word seemed to fancy that he was hon oring him was an indignity which he found it hard to forger. A spoonful of strong vinegar in a ket tle of hot lard will preeut doughnuts from soaking fat " '. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PRICE FIVE CENTS? Bran anil Sbipstnff , u: Goose Nest Store. we offcr to our To Hetou Debilitated Jtfen. Ifyou wil send us your add res we wiH nisi you our illustrated pam phlet f xplaining all about Pr. Dye Celebrated E'eetro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances, si d tLeir effects upon the nerve m debilitated system, and how they wiil quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pan phlet free If you are thus affected, we will send a Belt and Appliances on a trial Voltaic Belt Co., Mar- hall, Mich ! TO THE FTJBLIO. i I am Prepared to do all worki the Undertaker's Business, at the shortest notice. 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The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1890, edition 1
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